Extractions: Boulder Early Music Shop sells the book for $ 20. British and German dealerships to be announced shortly. Sic Deus dilexit mundum Sic Deus dilexit mundum is published here for the first time and a work of considerable significance is thereby added to Senfl's oeuvre. The motet occurs anonymously in Zwickau, Ratsschulbibliothek MS LXXIII ("Schalreuter Codex"), but is unambiguously identified by means of Rostock, Universitätsbibliothek MS Mus. Saec. XVI, 52 (See Ole Kongsted: "Historien om en sidegevinst", [Det Kongelige Bibliotek] Magasin XIV/1, June 1999, p. 34-37). It is for 6 voices, in Mode 8 (hypomixolydian), and is based on the Antiphon to the Benedictus at Lauds on Whitmonday (text John III, 16), which determines its liturgical use. Non moriar, sed vivam In pace in idipsum In pace in idipsum is possibly the second of Senfl's two "Luther motets", which Senfl scholars have regarded as 'verschollen' / 'lost' / 'spurlos verschwunden'. Until now it has been overlooked that this piece, which occurs in the above-mentioned "Schalreuter Codex" in Ratsschulbibliothek Zwickau, may be the supposedly lost motet (See Ole Kongsted: "Ludwig Senfls Luther motetter...", op.cit.). It is for 4 voices and based on one of the two known Gregorian melodies to this text (Psalm IV, 9 + CXXXI, 4), once again in Mode 8 (hypomixolydian). Liturgically, it belongs to Matins on Saturday in Holy Week, where the text occurs as both the 1st Antiphon and as Versicle and Response in Nocturne I. In Dominican practice it is used (with a melodic variant) as a Respond in the first week of Lent. It is furthermore used as a funeral motet; in the new Graduale it is designated as the antiphon to be sung at the grave ("Statio tertia: Ad sepulcrum").

Ludwig Senfl If you have an electronic picture of Ludwig Senfl that I can publish here, http://utopia.knoware.nl/~jsmeets/cgi-bin/ccd.cgi?comp=senfl

Extractions: Swiss-German composer. Possibly a choirboy in Maximilian I's court chapel in 1496; a singer in the Imperial chapel by 1507, and in 1517 succeeded Isaac as Court composer, though the chapel was dissolved when Maximilian died in 1519. Thereafter he worked in Passau, and 1523 became 'first Musician' at the Munich court. Though remaining Catholic, he admired Luther and sympathized with the Reformation, and had a lively correspondence with the Protestant Duke Albrecht of Prussia. Senfl may well have studied with Isaac; certainly he was thoroughly well-versed in the Franco-Flemish style of the day. His output contains seven Masses, and many motets and Magnificats for the Latin liturgy, some notable early Lutheran chorale elaborations, and about 250 German songs, on which his reputation chiefly rests. These latter illustrate every imaginable approach to the traditional German song melodies, from simple chordal harmonizations to masterly canonic pieces with sharply contrasted counterpoints in the non-canonic parts. A type Senfl made especially his own was the quodlibet in which two or three different song tunes would be combined in a dazzling contrapuntal display yet would remain recognizable. Early Music, WBAI, Chris Whent, Here Of A Sunday Morning, HOASM, Classical Music, William Byrd, Thomas Tallis, Campion, discographies, troubadours, Rosseter, baroque, medieval, 99.5FM, Orlando Gibbons, John Bull, John Ward, renaissance, Weelkes, Willbye, Holborne, Dowland, Morley, radio, Dunstable, trouveres, Music Before 1800, Binchois, Dufay, minstrels, Machaut, Palestrina, Monteverdi, Farnaby, Fayrfax, Peter Philips, Hume, Purcell, Blow, Humfrey, Ugolini, seicento

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Senfl, Ludwig (c. 1486 - 1542/1543) senfl, ludwig (c. 1486 1542/1543) senfl occupied an important position as a composer during the period of the Reformation in Germany. http://www.hnh.com/composer/senfl.htm

Extractions: Senfl occupied an important position as a composer during the period of the Reformation in Germany. Swiss by birth, he was active in Germany, briefly working for the Emperor Maximilian, before securing a position at Munich at the court of the Bavarian Elector. Church Music Senfl's music includes Mass settings, settings of the Proper of the Mass, Vespers and motets on Latin texts. Secular Vocal Music Senfl wrote a quantity of Lieder for four voices, music of some historical importance, with the changes taking place in the cultural climate of the time.

Senfl, Ludwig Find a very brief summary of this composer's career and work, with a bibliography and links to books and recordings. senfl was taught by Heinrich Isaac. senfl, ludwig. senfl, ludwig. Period Renaissance http://www.stevenestrella.com/composers/composerfiles/senfl1543.html

Extractions: A Swiss musician, who was kapellmeister to Maximilian I, Senfl occupied an important position as a composer during the period of the Reformation in Germany. When the emperor died, Senfl achieved a position in the Bavarian court in Munich. Ludwig Senfl Works Senfl's works include Masses, Magnificats, Vespers and motets on Latin texts. MIDI FILE - "Wohl krumbt der Mai" Senfl wrote a quantity of Lieder (German songs) for four voices, music of some historical importance considering the changes taking place in the cultural climate of the time. MIDI FILE - "Lust mag mein Herz" Karadar Bertoldi Ensemble Studio Informatico Anesin